wagger: with climate adaptaon planyou hava wet syst and a d system,o when yoneed tlift wat out, y can dthat, but when u need tlet the war in, you can t the war in throughhat syst into thse caals andirculatet around thcity. willms: i an, someeople ght walkast herand thi, h, yeah.t's st overgwn grass" no. 's a w-lying ea thatas certa egetatioin it th is the perfecvegetati when yo wat water absorb d be ableo dissipe at a me graduarate. i an, it dsn' lok like lot of tural science,ut ther's aot of natur sciencehat goesnto it ggoner:osts lesto have een infrtructureecause thiis low-mntenance this a modelf a partf the citas the mn draina basin. u have aundergrod system thwhite lis under e earth. e idea w to get e wer into ese pipe to get th water tthese pus and pusit out. at was t meod. williamstruth ofhe matte isthere iso way toolve our ter isss with jt our pumps a turbine it'not enou. it wi never b enough. ggoner:ou know,ecades o ing thwrong thg usuall ki you. wgot our ath rning in005. williamsif thereas a poitical ll to ma sure tt this cy sees aother 30 years, would mn having vy beauful, v

to,yone i've spoken out front.en what do you see things going now?calom standpoint, we are going there and we may overshoot the 2% target. the fed is being really smart and basically making up stories to make sure they do not use the data point to tighten policy aggressively. that is the right thing to do from a policy standpoint. otherwise, they wind up with policy mistakes. >> it is not like the market is telling you there is going to be runaway inflation. ,0-year inflation breakevens that is not runaway inflation. if you saw the break even curve of being very steep, thou be something to be concerned about where the fed would be fight -- i think more. the market is telling you that inflation is not really an issue. have a better understanding under chair powell than you did under chill yellen -- chair yellen? >> i think it will be very similar. he will look at the data, analyze what is going on, and inflation is going to remain meek near-term. longer-term, the u.s. inflation is going to be low and that is going to be kept down by all of the cyclica

yoneed too assess your i impact on p privacy to hahave a j justd proportiononate and regululatory sasayhe right wawo do it. once you arere subject to o this rerelation, nott only a matteref complyining by compmpeting with otother companies outsidede of e gdpr scope.. >> will most people brbring ther business models into complplnce or will l we see defiaiae? >> this yeaear will be thehe fit year o of apppplication. theyeyave huge powerers and they mamay not be matature enough o e procedurures. they will maybe target the big market players first to give some examples ofheir powow. next fewee e during the years how much it t can be lancnced or secure.e. >>>> we see a a lot more datata breaches in companans and sinesses aroround the world.. these e regulations s will acque companies to report the breaches faster. will thehey do anythining to ree ththe number of f data breachehe are seeeeing? m mbe not reduce but this transpencycy is a way toto educe everybody bebecause you neneed e aware that y your bank, yourr government is not secure and you have to be a plalayer in this polilicy. >>polic

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with our wide selection of top brands you can find the perfect gumattressev for yone in the family.e up to $500 on select tempur-pedic sets. it's time everyone got a good night's sleep. havertys. life looks good ♪ . ♪ . you don't mess wa.h am ♪ . ♪ >>> thanks for joining us. there were pro sts across the country yesterday and a lot of them today, against the white house zero toleran t policy, whicho family celebrations at the border. now, although families caught

yone had assumed that the cleanup would be the end of the contamination story, so the revelation tonight that there was a freshid nerve agent it will come as a shock to many people. although public health england discussed agn today that the risk -- stressed again today that the risk to the public is low. wiltshire police say five sites are being investigated including this church in amesbury and this park in salisbury both of which the couple caught up in the latest poisoning have a visited. they are being treated at the same cell is very -- cell is very -- salisbury hospital that amid anpalser expert in the richest to this most potent sequence extraordinary twist to this most potent sequence of events. laura:ag a brief timdaniel sandfordot joined me from nd yard. how significant is the announcement tonight?in daniel: i it is incredibly significant, because at one point we had a single incident that happened back in march when a former russian military spy had become contaminated with an nerve agent, as had his daughter and a police r investigating the incident. sie then it has been inv

eight of their teammates have been rescued, and there are hopes that before too long yone will be out, but ma challenges remain. lucy williamson has the latest. lucy: police helicopters have come to signal hope. inside, a fifth boy pulled from deep inside the mounta and flown to join his teammates in hospital. his identity kept private, even as his arrival makes global news. a week ago, this mission was seen as almost impossibly risky, but with every success, confidence in the team here has grown, as the monsoon rns have so far largely held off. ivan was one of the rescuers in the cave that first stationed near one of the most difficult part the empty tanks and helped guide the boys through and deal with problems. >> i was very scared, because when i saw the diver on the horizon, we can't see that far, but about 50 meters, i still didn't know if it was a casualty. so i was very scared. didn't feel good. buanthen i saw he was alive breathing and seemed to be all right. it felt very good. it felt very good. lucy: what did you learn from that first day? lt>> one of the very diffi things

ever.d morning, yone. i'm with the national asian pacific american women's forum. advance social justice and human rights for asian-american girls and women in the u.s. so much is at stake with the supreme court vacancy and we oppose any candidate that trends to overturn roe and the aca. we are not only opposed to any candidate that would overturn roe, but are a poster any candidate that would undermine roe and legal precedents -- that oppose women's ability to -- for especially women of color, who must overcome burdens, traveling long distance, cultural stigmas, immigration status and other obstacles, roe v. wade is not enough. we must fight these obstacles and fight for women's ability to exercise the reproductive rights and personal liberties under roe. we also expect that any trump candidate will be firmly against the if care act, which has led to significantly more black women, latinas and asian-american women having health insurance. 50 million black million, 70 million latinos and 8 million ian americans have access to health services including reproductive

yone who flies into the s.s. is prereened for the pgrgram.ocunts show about 3people ononomestic flits are monitod each day. thousands have been surveilled. in the wake of the investigation, tsa officials have b bowed to pressure fm cocongress andnd plan to meet wh the house and senate homeland security committee's. for more, we're joined by jonna winter. is.plain what this program >> thank you for having me. we know since march, thousands of ordinary americans who are not under any investigation, under any watchlist have been followed by teams of armed air marshals from the moment they get to the airport, through the flight and up until they record the license plate number of the vehicle that picks them up in their own arrival city. they write down minute by minute details of everything they do. the bathroom, change close, anyone they .nteract with is that an iphone, what color is the case? it is a huge amount of information. reason forut the this? you say it started in march. what is the purpose of the program and the reason it was institute

ev it's time yone got a w good night's sleep. havertys. life looks good . >>> fox 5 ex fusive. be back behind the wheel of his truck. but first, someone in his neighborhood ran a stop stein and t-boned h and a car sleeperrecked it again. >> reporter: an employee took his fordf-150 in alexandria across county lines nrly 30 minutes away to prince william's county and crashed it >> what i thought was a g asset, was kind of not an asset >> matthew becker took his truck to the shopnd this is h he got it back with front end damage which he said totally mo. but he said the damage from before he took it in. it was caused boy an employee at ive.y's for taking it on a testr >> the employee was trying to test drove it and they needed to give it eno t t fugure out what was wrong with becker 2016 ford f-150 had jus repaired and needed one last part frym's ford. he didn't expect to find out an ee of jerry's would crash the truck 15iles awayn prince william's county >> he said you need to talk to our lawyers because this is it getting too complicated >> becker is waiting on the company to mak

yone who wants an opportunity ak to ma couple extra dollars.ve >> just a inute walk from the salt linetowering hotel with this bird's-eye view of nats park. how about that? many people don't know that but the rooftop at the navy yard hampton and suites is open to the public. the all-star game has been a hot booking time fra for a long time. >> we have 168 rooms. the all-star game has been very high demand. this has been a week that's been wld out for quite a while. >> according to "thington business journal," d.c. invested $4.5 million to get readl-for the mlb ar game. the city expects an economic impact of $60 million. >> it's incredible how much the park has transformed this city many ways. it's not just the business impact. but the youth development programs all around thoicity. we're to be back with much more from nats park and the all-star game. >> we'll see youthen. >>> it is 5:52. we need to turn to melissa tracking traffic alert on 95. >> that's right. 95 in virginia. southbound at 123, aaron. we're shutown because of a bad crash. all lanes are blocked. let's loo at this you ca

they have not yet charged yone. in booedbridge, david culmer, news 4. >> now t president president's power play. ter two days of fierce criticism it'sch a understatement to say how unusual it would be fort presid putin to be at the white house and difficult perhaps for troops serving overseas. >> didn'tommit to anything. he wanted to determine if there was anything helpful to the proses. what i was totally flabbergasted by is the white house would not defend me. i'm an amerin citizen and i worked for the government for five years. >> reporter: today the white house turned down putin's request. secretary sarah huckabee sanders released a statement saying in part it was a proposal made in sincerity by president putin but psident trump disagrees with if. >> "time" magazine is out with a dramatic visual that underscores the problem that shows an image of putin that morphs into president trump and the a about the political blowback in helsinki as well as wt is described as the president's, quote, puzzling affinity for pu

yone spected oopposinghe grp is thrn into jl.ravel deep in the cotryside find a re about how thbombing mpaign i affeing people's livethere. this is what i found, a doctors thout borders cholera treatment center completely destroyed by an airstrike the day before. it was just about to open interest to patients. the war has made it harder for people to access clean running water, leading to the worst cholera outbreak in modern history. now every time t rains ce, pele fall l. choler is seasonalisease here in yen, and ats why aid organations a getting rey for thworst ofhe chera seas coming . this fility w brand-n. no one wasilled he, but th lastf the prious medal with life-saving equipment is devastating. it is clearly against humanitarian law, no question. warnedunited nations that the saudi have a coalition -- the united nations requested they do not bomb them. >> if you look at the total number of requests we have now and the total number of violations, there have beenew olationsompared the quests. those violatio occurnd are serio

no one was more anportant than yone else and race, religion,po and litics had absolutely no importance at restpo. every fourth of july i think about men like private restrepo and what this country must mean to them. four percent of our military aren't even u.s.itizens. and yet they emigrate to our shores, put on a uniform and fight and die for us. what is it they are fighting fo what is it they are risking death for? for many, of course, it is economic opportunity. but that very economic opportunity is rooted in the idea of a just society where people are judged on their own merits rather than for the sound of tir last name or the colo of their skin. the america we are all hoping for-- now may exist in its purest form on the frontlines of our nation's wars. how sad. how ironic. soldiers now return toie soc that is tearing itself apartpo along every ible ethnic and demographic boundary. the gap between rich and poor continues to widen, many people live in racially segregated communities and rampage shootings seem to happen every week or two. to make matters worse, powerful people in thi

despite what we from every migrant we spoke to, he claimsev yone knows the risks. >> i said, "the journey's bad. the journey's not good. out of hundreds, only ten .urvive it. i saw it with my e you will not--" >> brangham: so, you knew hundreds were going, and only a few make it through? >> only few, yeah, few. >> brangham: he also says that almost all women will end up doing sex work. >> 90% of them do sex work. >> brangham: 90% of them do? >> 90%, yes. they are doing it. >> brangham: you explain that completely to them, before they begin the journey? >> yes >> brangham: do the pas know that their daughters will end up doing sex work? not all parents. some knew. >> brangham: does knowing how hard the journey is, hows danger is for people, make you feel like maybe i shouldn't be doing this job? >>ou, you see? they'd rather go and die in libya, tn to be remain here, suffering, doing nothing. >> brangham: b it's not money alone that compels migrants to stay on this risky path. traffickers often demand young people undergohis unique ritual before they leave." eziza" is a juju priest in benin c

. >> cni sports i yone.bc sports in college. i used to pull cables on the sidelines for penn state football games. >> i was a senior in college. i got in at 3:30 in the morning. i learned how to manage my time and write scripts. >> my first internship, the public television show to the contrary i did everything from fetching bagels to making coffee. >> a lot of picking up lunch orders. one time i fell down. a lot of mcflurries went flying anywhere. any intern that thinks they messed up, you never messed up as much. by the way, everyone got their mcflurry. i picked them off the floor. r a ce j to >>work in washunington, d.c., for my local congressman. it really set me on the path for the first phrase of my career. i'm grateful with it. >> my first and best intern was with a meteorologist in birmingham, alabama. >> one of the most important things i learned as an intern is what i didn't want to do. great process. >> best piece of advice i ever got if someone asks you to make a cup of coffee, make the best cup

fell from a level that was above 95.50 and looking to be making a challenge going all the way back yoner to july when we saw it close at that level. >>> one of golf's biggest tournaments taking place today we'll go live to scotland for an update on the british open we'll have much more of our exclusive interview with president trump and the impact it is having on the markets. stay with us >>> round two of the open championship over in carnoustie wrapping up. tiger woods finished day two with an even par 71 to remain a contender. that matches his score from yesterday. as we head to the weekend, the memory of historic breakdown nearly 20 years ago by the french golfer will be front and center joining us from the open is jimmy roberts of nbc sports. jimmy, welcome good to have you with us i see you look a little bundled up there let's talk about carnoustie. the british open is interesting because it goes on a rotation of courses over the years, of which carnoustie is one. where does carnoustie rank on the difficulty spectrum? >> well, tyler, all you need to know is its nickname, which is c